The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 2

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Rag Rug Special Just the been waiting for. Size, 27x60. SPECIAL PRICED at $1.00 each Smocks Colors—Green, Orange, and Floral Patterns Sizes 32 to 46 SPECIAL $1.95 each Mew’s Heavy Work Sox A Real Bargain Wear like a pig's nose SALE PRICE 5 peir for ¢ This Week’s S(wmg from Juneau s Largest (,rocery Stock Rug you have THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY FEB 25, 1928 ALL REMAINING WINTER LINES MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT vive soon. This final close-out event begins ypecially arranged sale prices will prevail only sortments last. Good Sense Ferris Waists Aprons Large—many colors to choose from Regular $1.50 each SPECIAL éf’l 00 each in white batiste 6 months, 1 year to Il years a SPECIAL PRICE 25¢ each 4 i at MEN’S SOLID LEATHER High Shoes FOR DRESS WEAR 1Worlh $8.50 to $9.00 ‘ SALE PRICE $4 95 Men’s B-ib. Overalls and JUMPERS Standard Brand Rock Bottom SPECIAL PRICED $1.35 rmrmcnt We must dispose of all remiining Winte order to make room for Spring Merchandise which will begin to ar- tomorrow on 75¢ yard Imported FINAL CLEARANCE on MEN’S SUITS Marvelous values — a rare opporunit vou must see these suits to appreciate their real value. $35 and $40 SUITS for $23.75 $45 and $55 STEIN | BLOCH SUITS ‘ for $39.75 r Apparel quickly in morning. Thesc | while the present as- Speual Sale | SPECIAL ON 36 IN. Colored Outing Flannel FOR THIS SALE ONLY 25ca yard French Voiles in Green, Yellow, Blue, Rose and Orchid THIS SALE ONLY 60(- ppr wml EN’S TWO-PIECE | Wool | Underwear | Good Quality ; S’ lirts and Weight | | $5.00 Value A Real Value SPECIAL | at $3.95 a suit | $2 95 each MEN’S KAHKI HEAVY Wool Work | Al il chief duty to the staie | for | didate. I-2f0r . 124000, .4 v 4 cans Peaches, No. 2 4 cans Apricots, No. 2 Libby Sweet Sliced Dill Pickles, 3 for ... .. 7 ounce can, 4 cans for. .. Hawaiian Tuna, Castle Brand Rye l\rmp 3 for .. 3 cans Salad Points, No. 1 talls . . :.. 3 cans Fancy Blackberries, No. 2 .. 3 cans Fancy Loganberries, No. 2 . " Libby Catchup, regular size, 4 for . Philipe Pan Cake Flour, 2 for ... ... 3 cans Minced Clams for B. M. Behrends Co., lnc. Juneas 3 au’s Leading ODES £Hé OMeNT ./ The blouse of this Jenny frock is interesting be- o — cause it is made of metallic jersey striped with dark blue, green, pink powder blue and silver, trimmed with blue cerystal buttons and tobped by a 1 ribbon. Th skirt dips no 3 the back, its inverted box pleats being cut on a slant at the bottom, and all sloping toward the center back. Deisel engine. E HAUBUT BOAT . i vl " E to ve wanncd by a erew FROM SEATTLE of wiee men, including the cape tain, and is capable of hrlng%l in a load of 17,000 or 18/ pounds of fish. The new boat was completed ln] the early part of this montn and '’ left Secattle Friday, Feb. 17, ar riving here In exactly one week's | time. About thirty hours werer spent laying up on account of fog and for stops, so actual mulug length with an 11 Shc; G-foot depth, and is rums re at abou “elght " # 30 H, Py Atas s i l Tmp Hesperien, Capt. Oscar pg, owner and master, the addition and newest ship of luneau halibut fleet, arrived last night from Seattle run of seven days. in Tacoma by Nicholas ‘brother of Magnus Han- the Explorer, the Hesperien 1% not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change ‘ur sermon . toples. etc. L Methodist ipilcopal Church 1 " Fourth and Meward Strects REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. a. m,—No service. We ip with the Presbyterians. 130 p. m-—-flel’mon “Build- {ing Character.” All are cordially invited. w S 3 | Holy Trinity Cathedral | "mnm B. RICE, Dean. Phone 5603 Sunday services Holy Communion §:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 111:00 o'clock. - Slu;slny Se! 12:30, Evening service at Douglas. Fridays during Lent: Mdreu £:00 p. m.—Subject: “The B lblp 14 &s Present Age.” i For cans Kraut for i Department Store No service in the evonlng. A warm welcome body. ¥ Gatholic Oharen j Fifth and Gold Streets, 6:00 a. m.—Low Mass in Hos- pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and] Sermon, Geéneral Comimunion for| . the young men and young ladies, 10:30 a. m.—High Mass M i Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.— Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. ’l’ mfln an Native Church ’f ‘LnnD Lay Worker. 10: 30 a. m.—Mornifig Service. | HARBY w 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. fur every- Subject : Prayer.” Begin the Lenten season right by attending church promptly and _jregularly. You will feel much better by drawing near to God and spending an hour in wor- IshlpA “The Importance of “* | carnival balls of the current sea- Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Sorfety of Juneau on Fifthl and Main Streets. The sub: Ject Will be: “Christ Jesus,” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m, Wednesday, 8:15 p: m——'l‘lsu monial ‘meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room fs oped to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and vl-il thé reading room. oy T TN S BRI RS [ b Assembly of God ! MRS. BIBB GRAVES MONTGOMERY, Alabama— A staunch believer in equal suf- frage, Mrs. Bibb Graves, wife of| ama's governor, serts her is to kebp her husband in good physical con- dition. “I feel T can accomplish more | the women m;}, citizens of | the state by walcling over the governor's welfare so that he can give his best to the office,” she| explains. “You see, these men often are inclined to overdo them-| ves became a “stump during Governor Graves’ campaign when he was unable to fill an engagement. Mrs. Graves made the speech and was so suc- cessful she was called upon to make others in behalf of her can- Mra. Graves holds several ”I ons in women's or- : always talk things over,” says. “The governor has played an active part in child wel- fare, releasing convicts from the mines and in improving educa- tional es in Alabama, all of wh have been among the | things 1| have worked to accom: plish.” MARDI GRAS QUEEN | BETTY WATSON NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 26— Miss Betty Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Watson, who made her debut before New Or- leans society this season, today was selected as Queen of the Mardi Gras carnival. Miss Wat- son attended courts at several son. She is a graduate of New Orleans and eastern institutions, and travelled for two. years in Europe after completing - her studies. g —_——————— Nitrokote Lacquer FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK Dries in Y5 an Hour £ J unéafi-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 ’ ‘U'I!HORIZVED " DEALER SaLgs - SEMCE fiiaes The Fada All Electric IS HERE Come in and get a demonstration P Rty Radio Eléc;trié Cémpafiy MARTIN LYNCH Phone 429 s sdoe ! F ngldatre and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON A P. 0. Box 183 (Bethel Pentecostal Anemhly)’" 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor’ ‘Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Woer- ship. i 12:16 p. m.—Bibis School. 800 p. m.—REvening Worship The Lord's Supper the first Sunday of each month, Mid-week services tvery 'l'l!l (day and Friday at 8 p. 4700 p. m.—Wednesiay—Mid: week prayer service. A cordial welcome Is given all to attend these services. | | {8 Cnrner Nfi m Franklin lfi’ REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor 11°00 a. @.—Morning worship. Rev. it. A will pr ‘Why We Belfeve in Jesus, 12 1061, +0——— C. A. Shonuker, representative of the Zellerbach Paper Co. is & | passenger on the steamer Aleu- | tian for Joneau. % ——— to ATTENTION MASO! "A stated. communiclllom’%( M meau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. PEARL-GLO . ‘We Have a Full Line of It. See our wmdow dlsplay . AT JUNEAU PAINT STORE SRR, 3 ik i 5 Full Line of Fancy and Staple GROCERIES and Fresh FRUITS and EGETABLES 5 pound can Honey 15 ounce package Cluster Raisins All other articles compare with these in PRICE and QUALITY Special attention given to ot of town o'rdei’s BELMONT GROCERY Across from Winter & Pond Phone 29 We deliver twice dgily. - DU -——— - BLIND GIRLS TO ACT - PLAYS ON BROADW AY NEW YORK—Feeling their way . across a stage marked by corru- gated rubber strips and extra thick" carpets, a little group of blind actresses will present three one-act plays in a Broudw:y the- atre: March 16. ‘The nm constitute the Light- house Players, a dramatic organi- zation of the New York Associa- tion for the Blind, and give an annual production. Under the direction of Margot Andre; the girls have spent weeks on the ‘meéchanics of thelr roles, learning just how far they can walk while saying a line, just where they should direct their sightless eyes to convey the im- pression of closely watching thelr dramatic vis-a-vis. Strips of corrugated _rubber |guard the edge of the s in front of the footlights, and mark the exits. Mcmnul strips of guide the actresses in uulr movements during the ac- M. will be held in Oa Féllows'| |F all at 7:30 o'clock Monday s ng. Visiting Brethrén cor-| Hally invited. CHAS. E. N By ordc;r of the|' een performances of the A: d third-plays two of the fill‘ give n serles of

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